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Only a fifth of the public believe that support for renewable energy should be funded
5 years ago
Dale Vince, the boss of green energy firm Ecotricity, has said Eon's announcement that it will supply its customers with 100% renewable electricity is "potentially misleading".
The Data Communications Company (DCC) has begun the countdown to delivering Ofgem's switching programme. The Central Switching Service (CSS) was initially scheduled to go live at the end of next year but it has since been pushed back to 2021.
Energy giant Eon has announced it is now providing customers with energy supplied from 100 per cent renewable sources.
British Gas owner Centrica has announced that it will retrain its smart meter engineers to install electric vehicle chargers as part of an expanded offering. The news follows and announcement that the company will have a 100% electric fleet by 2030.
While most have reacted positively to the new tests, some industry voices are calling for even stricter rules governing entry into the market.
From fitness to banking and even dating, it seems that in 2019 there is truly
New, tougher licensing conditions come into effect today (5 July). Going forward suppliers will need to demonstrate they have the financial capability to fund their operations for their first year and outline how they expect to comply with key regulatory and market obligations.
Eon is investigating after an email containing the email addresses of hundreds of customers was distributed in error.
Green Star Energy is to pay £350,000 after a series of failings concerning more than 1,800 customers who rent. The supplier failed to notify Ofgem of the issues.
Morgan Young, head of growth at Switchd, claims it is not worth the while of large firms to pay auto-switching sites commission as they are likely to lose customers earlier.
Over a quarter of a million energy customers were transferred to SVTs when they were switched over to new suppliers following the supplier of last resort (SoLR) process, research from Which? has revealed.
More than 400,000 customers could see their energy bills rise by an average of £262
Ofgem is examining a claim made by Together Energy for costs incurred during the supplier of last resort (SoLR) process when it took on the customers of One Select in December last year.